davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
NASTY RET REA e.
How Live Rbskon Broker Got Ahead q
s 23 . Inau "a nee n q, nj. lgS5. III

how : Live Rbston Broker Got Ahead Of 4
i Life-Insurance Agent.
Teddy Sprint one Of the bright
brokers Of State street, had just run
.oveIsfto the Office from !. the board for
breathing spell the other day when
there tnstsed to him the mammoth
Aife-ins urance agentsof the pelied-the
sssentlem;e,s who only taxes $4,000 and
/ 81 Ou, 900 risks. IN !; .55 .a| # ss5F
Impnrting this information to Teddy,
and further saying that Mr.. Sprint had
'.been reeonm ended' to him by The
eminent banker Bullion, he was about
to continue when Teddy vivaciously re-
marked: "a - ..:."s,.> ..<.
BLESS you, nay boy, I'm a dealer il
stocks and bonds, and when one OF
these insurance companies buys lot of
securities Of me, why l take some i'll.
surance."
The bland agent glanced loftily a.
! the blackboard and said:
! Il sometimes take flyer myself
Suppose you buy hundred N. Y. s
n. L. for me, and put stop order Or
it at co..
The broker rapidly wrote the neces-
sary telegram and sent it flashing to
New York, and the insurance agent
strolled out to let his order have Its
due effect on Teddy.
| Meanwhile New York and New Eng
land moved up to IS, slipped down to
60, wiped out Mr.. Insurance Man, and
then walked up to 65, and quivered
there among the fractions, and when
the big lnjun Of insurance dropped in
again he was handed his account,
WHICH showed him net loss of 1926.
His jaw dropped u little, but he i'm
n,ediately tackled Teddy on the $780,
600 policy racket, bound to hedge his
loss. Just as he had started, Leath.
erbee, the lumberman, dropped in, ane
taking in the situation at once, cheer
fully asked
"Oh! Teddy, how is your luns
5rouble??"
The insurance man gasped, and
Teddy, with Mt. Auburn cough, re
sponded:
''Oh, think am not much worse
The old man was not more than thirty
eight, You know, when he was taken.
Here the insurer leaned against
desk for support, and Teddy continued
eff it was not for this Internal ii
:. tlanmatory rheumatism and the var
cose veins of my left leg, l shouldn
, mind the cough.''
The perspiration had been gatherin
+ in large drops on the insurance man
D. forehead during these remarks, an
when Teddy coughed again in his han,
kerchief into which he had spilled
Il little red ink, the alarmed agent; wit
}. q muttered excuse, fairly fled from tt
~ Office.
: "What a hurry he was in,' sal
. Teddy, as he looked blandly throue
u his eyeglasses; II meant to have aske
= him to call around and canvass II
} father-in-law. - -- Boston Cona'nerci
Bulletin.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
The Pure and the Impure.

TIE merry little mountain brook, AS
lightly dances over the rocks and spur:.
les in the sunshine on its way down +.
the river, is pure and clean 1t is active
therefore it is healthy 1t is vlgorou.
therefore 1t resists itr,purity. But the
sluggish pool, where the current is 10,
strong enough to keep the water in r&o
ton, Is stosnant and foul. Dirt M
rubbish are thrown INTO it, and s,a}
there. Impurities and vile odors make
it, breeder of dise:se and An object to b.
avoided. When the blood is strong an
rich and red, and vigorously courses IL
accustomed rounds through arteries ant
veins, the system is hearty and healthy
When the blood Is thin and Door an.
weak, impurities and dctilements crces
into it, and it has no strength to cays
them out, Then the system runs dows
The only known reliable cure for impu
blood and weak and debilitated syst.,r
is Hops and Malt Bitters-Nature's rem.
edy. The great Blood Purifier and Kid.
ney and Liver Remedy, co,nnoundex
from the we'll known curativcs. Hous
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelrsa,
Sarsaparilla, Cascara Sayrada, ctr H@pe
and Malt Bitters is the greatest hralth
and life Restorer agent on earth. II i.
especially recommended for all diseases OF
women, such as mental depression, weak
ness, breaking doH'n, lassitude of tia
system, headache, etc. A trial will surely
convince any one Gifts merits. Call fu-
Hops and Malt Bitters. For sale By
JOHN w. CLOSE:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
USEFUL BED SOCKS.
They should Be of Loose Texture. a
Allow Escape for Precipitation.

They should Be of Loose Texture. and
Allow Escape for Precipitation.
Many persons suffer extremely from
cold feet at nj ght. Some feel obliged
to wear stockings to bed. But there
arc many and obvious reasons why this
is poor plan, especially if the stock
ings have been worn through the day.
But pair of bed socks is a great COM
fort. They are Of loose texture, and so
allow escape for Precipitation. They
can be slipped off easily as soon as the
feet get warm.
Materials: One-half skein each OF
contrasting colors of Germantown
yarn. Medium size rubber or bone
needles.
Cast on ninety stitches and knit back
and forth garter-stitch till you have
ten ridges. Then narrow one stitch at
: the beginning of each needle till you
have forty stitches, or till you think ii
is small enough for the ankle. You
can change the color of the yarn at the
beginning of the narrowing if you wish;
or you can make the whole foot one
color, and the ankle another, as you
please In the last four or five rows
narrow once each row in the exact
middle of the strip; this shapes the
+. heel To make the ankle, knit back
and forth as many times as you wish,
and finish off with several rows of knit
two and seam two, with the contrast
ing color. Bind off loosely. The ankle
can be made as high as you like. Now
lay together the edges of the fiat, queer
shaped strips You have made, and sew
neatly, and you have your sock COM
plete.
They can be crocheted also. Make a
chain Of the right size. for the ankle.
Work into it in double crochet, and
join neatly at the back. Notice that
the knit socks begin at the sole and are
not joined till finished, but the crochet
ed ones begin at the ankle and are
Joined as you 60 on. Make four rows
Of double OF. long crochet. putting the
needle through both loops of the row
before (not through one as is done in
making slippers). Break off your
thread, and make about sixteen stitch.
IS directly opposite the joining place in
| he back: This is for the vamp of the
sock. Crochet onsthis little strip eight
or nine rows, narrowing on each side
after the first four or five rows. Now
change the color Of your yarn and be
gin at the back Of the ankle and Gro
Chef straight around the whole for sever
OF eight rows, or until the foot is large
enough. Now narrow at tip Of toe ane
back OF heel on last row. Turn anc
join edges Of sole together. You car
crochet q fancy top on the ankle will
the contrasting color in star stitch O
finish in any other manner. Colder
! RssIs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
PERSONAL AND sLiTERARY.

- Es.4#
Senator Ke1ina, Of West Virginss;a.
bears striking resemblance to the ltte
Stephen A. Douglas.
Roscoe Conkling says: Il have
never looked upon the face Of the
lawyer whom ] believe would sell out
his client. IN Y. Times, rs.
!. ! Mise Kate Field has realized a fort
/ une Of 800, 900 out OF. telephone stock,
I. besides large Investments in Washing
ton real estate. Chicago Joatr'sul.
7 Mime. Patti-Nieolini was presented
. in Philadelp:lia with a pair Of large
silver and bronze vases by the Welsh
born citizens Of the Quaker City.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Queen Victoria has conferred upon
Miss Emily Faithful q grant of five
hundred dollars in recognition OF her
services to working-women, to whose
cause she has ever been faithful.
President Arthur's first work for
money was to write the life of a tenn
perance lecturer at Lansingburg, n.
Y, named Hamilton. He received
twenty-five dollars for it.-Iroy Times
Mr. S. H. Puleston, the millionaire
member of Parliament, who proposes
to purchase 100000 worth of Penn.
sylvania coal lands, was twenty years
ago a reporter on small paper at Pitts,
ton, Pa.--PttsbuTgh Post.
AT Baptist church festival in New
Haven the other evening Mrs. Nancy
Gorham, who was ninety-one years old
that day, sang a song Of her childhood
in most agreeable and vivacious man
ner.-~New Hauen Register.
Henry NJ. Stanley is remarkable
for broad head, very thick through
the check bones. His hair is still darl
and thick, covering the temples. III
is Of middle size, weighing about one
hundred and eighty pounds. He look
like man of about fifty years of age
~ Y Tribune.
But three of the many hundre'
American girls who have cultivated
their musical talents with aview to pre-
fessional success have become widel
known and lcbrated--Marie Va
Zandt, Emma Nevada and Ella Russell
>-Chicago Herald.
Congressman Singleton, of Missis
sippi, chairman of the House Commit
tee on the Library, appointed Mis-
Mary Johnston as clerk OF his commits
tee. Miss Johnston is the first woma
to receive an appointment to any offic
under Congress, and is happy in know
ing that she will be paid at the rate {
six dollars per Washiaagto
Critic.
In writing to the Banner yo
needn't waste paper trying to comp]
with the rule about writing only C.
one side. That rule was intended fl
big dailies, where copy has to be q
vided among several printers. II
Banner has only one printer, SO yt
can write on all sides aud then eros
pillow it if YOU wish.-Kallee'1 (1er
Banner.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
HUMOROUS.

-s'What! singing, Willie? Wasn't
aware you were vocalist Eyes, in
deed; belong to q choir. - THAT so?
How many in the choir?'' "Afullr eam,
uncle-note size. ~. 7. Mail.
Bill Nye's New Poem.--I am now
preparing poem entitled: THE UNI
breHa." 1t is a dainty little bit of
verse, and my hired man thinks it is
gem. l called it 'The Umbrella" so
that it would not be returned. 1.-The
Rambler
First ward dude at recent socia!
affair." Miss NJ, I have started
mutual admiration society," Miss M
"Ah! When do you invite the other
members?' Then deep, solemn still
1ess brooded DER the gathering
Elnaira Gazette.
DR.. Carver, the well-known rifle
shot, says that an orange hit in the .ex-
act center by rifle-t will vanish at
once from 81 ght. A.! orange handed to
small boy will vanish almost as quick
ly, without wasting ritie-hall On it.
,Nor1istoauaa Herald.
--Organist-" As your party marches
down the aisle / will play some i'm
pressive march, Prospective Bride
groom That's good; but lie particu
lar about the key Orga,list-" Oh,
certainly! I invariably play wedding
marches in B-hat; two flats seem 50 APP,
pirate: "--Loecell Citizen. -
Insurance Agent To what amount
do you want your building insured?'
Dutch Gran ger--"Vhat vosh dot, Ell?
How high am l to insure .them?> Oh!
veil, 50 high dot de lightnin' don't
donnerhirn down, und broad enough
to,take. in der barn, pig-pen and de
whole beezncss. ~. Y. Independent.
,---Peekham (meeting an old friend)
.--''Why, Wngley, is this your haven
seen you for ten years. How are you,
anyhow" Dingley-"O, I'm just like !
used TO. be. BY the way, Peckham,
how's your ,Wife2. You used to3say you
. had the boss girl when you were single. "
Peckham {sadly)-" She . still boss. -
Life: s2@s+@ i, ~. s. *, i
liz Mark Twain said to u friend the
other day that he did not like to come
to New York with his: wife. .''She is
very anxious to have every one think
/ she dresses like a New Yorker" hi
said, sand yet whenever she buys any
thing in store in this city the clerk il
! sure to ask: What hotel shall / send
this to. ma amp ~, :. u liasl. ...s.
I A Mild Rebuke AN Austin teacher
overheard one Of the larger boys in tn,
y class whispering 70 the boy below hin
that the teacher was q donkey. TIL,
teacher did not get angry at all. H'
did mt seize che boy BY the collar ant
draw him over q desk where he conlt
get at him conveniently All til,
teacher did was 10 remark placidly
Harry, Ishall mark yon deficient j
natural history, as you can not distin
guish me from donkey 3 1ezasa SIT
s issgs. s,,5
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
WORTHY
Of Confidence.

Aur0,o Sarsaparilla is medicine that,
A1En = during nearly 40 years, in all
parts OF the world, has proved its efti-
49,, cacy as the best blood Alternative known
to medical science.
SARSAPAR'LLA t Sest loct Of ff the
genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) is its
base, and its powers are Enhanced by
the extracts Of Yellow Dock and Still.
lingia, the Iodides of Potassium and
Iron, and other potent ingredients.
10 of thealigestive and assimilatory func-
tions?sis it tainted by Scrofula? or
does it contain the poison Of Mercury
or Contagious Disease? u.
rlle leading physicians Of the United
INT. States, who know the composition
- > Of AYERS SARSAPARILLA, say that
nothing else so good for the purffica-
ton of the blood is within the range Of
nnIV by the use Of this remedy Is it
OMY possible for a person who has
and prevent transmission of the de-
structive faint to posterity. 4.
THOROUGHLY eif the sy sennVa %nss
I include not only the removal OF cor
) ruptiOn from the blood, but - enrich-
.ment and the strength OF the
vital organs. D. s55-. & zssS.s 6
LIABLE w World, testify its that that this ibis
s5 work is better accomplished by AYERS
8ARsAPARILLA$ than by any other
remedy. I 5za5,
=, nnn that Il corrupted through dis,
6IUUU ease is made pure, and blood
weakened. through diminution of the
red corpuscles Is made strong, By
AYER,S SARSAPARIEI.A. s ss#s
PURIF flying np tie system rsanils
time III serious cases, but benent VII
y he derived from the use Of AYnRs
SARsAPARILLk more speedily thM
from any thing else. ~.
- :. q. Z, = Tor, which like effects are
MEDICINE falsely claimed. i album
tlant ia the market, under many names,
but the only preparation that has stood
I: .at tie test az time, and proved worthy Of
tho worlds confid ence, =
5 S g, ]
.xEpAHzD, u II
s ORD. q. AyDr . CO., I osfeil, slaS : :
sud ~ III Price 81
szsss's SIX hotti - Tor S.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

There are in this city 29S evangel.
zeal pastors. distributed among the de-
nominations as follows: Baptist, s.;
Igongrsg stional, s; Lutheran, e; Meth q.
odist, 81; Mora Wan. z resby terrain.
.64; Episcopi lean, 74;;g Reformed Epis-
.copal. Reformed Dutch g. and
independent, I'll. The Protestant evan
gelca ministers il active service as
seaitnrs teachers l,1fassors and oc-
Scasional supplies iilI double the nt,,1 q,
Cza,;iS siia,s u Work.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

The Gospel i preached in the
United States 81 members Of the
Lutheran Church ii thirteen different
languages. N. 4. Witness. IN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-09
In THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF
" California. In re the guard iaDship OF
the person and estate of Herminia Men.
cheii. Catalina s. de Davaiede, guardian
OF the person and estate of Hermifiia Men.
cheli, a minor, having filed her petition
herein, duly verified, praying for an order
of sale OF the whole Of the real estate of the
said infant for the purposes therein set
forth. it is therefor ordered by this Court
that all persons interested in the estate OF
said infant appear before said Superior
Court t on a Monday. the LIST day OF, August,
room of said Supe Tor Court, at the city of
Los Angeles, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said guardian
to sell the whole of the real estate OF said In.
fant at private sale; further ordered that a
copy OF this order be published every day
o. tne publication OF the Los Angeles bAILY
HERALD, q newspaper printed aud pub.
lished in Los; Angeles county, for at least
thirty consecutive days.
June Is, 1887.
H. X. s. O'MELVENY,
je26 BOT Judge OF the Superior Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-09
Notice for Publication.

I AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, JULY
Ia I'd, 1SS7.-Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has flied notice
OF his Intention to commute and make final
proof in support of his claim, ana that said
proof viii be made before the Register aud
18th, 1887. viz Carlo Oddenino. homestead
entry, No. 1898, for the NEL of Sec 26, Il. s
N, Of X. 10 W., s. B, M. he names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
land. viz: Carlo Ssppo, of Los Angeles,
California; Michel Amati, of Los Angeles,
California; X. +. Lee, of Los Angeles, Call.
fornia; Profario Valencia, of Los Angeles
California. j. d. BETHUNE.
jy3-1m Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-09
Notice. Timber Culture.
u. s. LAND OFFcIE,

u. s. LAND OFFcIE, I
Los ANGELES, CAL. April 25, 1887. ,
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
l j at thi 9 office by Amos Child against
Ralph SIN tth for failure to comply with law
as to timb n culture entry No go (9s0). dat
tion %. township N, range IA W, in Los
Angeles county, California, with Q view to
the Cancellation Of said entry. contestant
alleging that said Ralph Smith has failed to
break, plow. or caused 70 be broken or
The said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this once on the 18th day of Aug.
ust, 1887, ut 10 o'clock NJ, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning aaid alleged
failure. J. D. BETHUNE,
i. w. HAyER3TICK, Register.
Receiver. 1yo ooo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-09
Notice for Publication.

r AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, JUNE
~ 10th. ISs7-Notice is hereby given that
abe following. named settler has filed notice
port Of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver
at Los Angeles, on August 18th, 1857, viz:
Giovanni Taso App, to commute H'd. 4.
No. 164s for the NEI Of section so. TIP s N of
H is W, 8 B M. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation OF, said land, viz |:
Carlo 6appo, of Los Angeles Co.; r. p. Lee,
of Los Angeles Co. Michael Amati, of Los
Angeles Co.. Henry hughes. Of Los Angeles
Co. J. D. BETHUNE, Register.
jel81m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-09
Az . sorts.
J Grsee- the American tourist in

sGrsee- the American tourist in
, indes d." exclaimed Mrs. Sniff.
snerg@ ically. II don't believe in
tsnsif N Of woman 3 suffrage at all.
ihers. enough now"
lei don't zee why women should
Axe - good swimmers a. men.
'bendLBut you see Q swimmer has
- his mouth shut.
Siss man has Just rushed fnto print
nlare that Jonah was swallowed by
Ethluake. 0. yes, that's reason
enough iV.isAd of . fish it was a
popular writer, who sometimes had
! spell, wrote the name of the il.
ious author of "Pilgrjm's Progress"
John Bunion." His publisher sup.
ID that 1t be put in . foetnote.
am in favor Of tee ching trades in
public SCHOOL," said Taxpayer.
I. too" assested Constant Reader,
rant easpa0tering or wood working
ome sort tauQht. My boys got q
! that isn't goon for anything else. /.
oasasr TO Landlord-But you let
n Smith have his room at SIS q
(, and mine 10 no better than his.
Andlord-I know it. Smith came to
md said that he really couldn't
ID to pay more t'Aan $5, and was so
'est about It ths.t / made an excep.
In his favor. Besides, his bar bill
upts 10 el6 . week.
red Reportee-Mr. Shears, the man
sent me to interview got mad.
bic kdito'i-He did!
And eho'xsd ne."
Chi"
And ldt ne in the eye."
70 powsvsr
And klsksd me down stairs"
The low lived scoundrel! Spell his
. wrong .--Omaha World.
VIII you allow me to look at your
" fer . moment, sir!" said o tramp
tsly 10 . gentleman in City Hall
8 II an anxious to ascertain the
lhsr probabilities.
You are Interested in the weather
~ replied the gentleman, handing
the paper.
Ysa, cir. I am going to lie down
take . nap II the elements are in
avor.
10, I" said the Judge to the prisoner
y sar, 'syou were drunk and disor-
!, were you 2"
%, your Honor. replied the prison
4 wasn't. I was doing all I could
'oswvs the peace"
}, IudssdI" very ssroasticslly.
Kssy your Honor. / came in slightly |
iatsd. and my wife raised suck .
~ ] had 70 slap her over four
pnd throw her out II the hall be-
sgs - any ps4ps At al In the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-09
OF OLD INDIA.
tiers Of Greece Came TO
% Fabulous Delmgs.

ter0 81 Greece Came "a
20 Fabulous Beings.
ks accepted without hesita-
les that were told of men
sos and with two orifcei
shouth for the purpose Of
which, IL has been suggested,
zen IN unconscious caricature
,ngols. referring to the fables
'sk historians. The pigmies.
spAns in height, who were
Sn by cranes and by
- large % geese, may
dwarfsh race dwelling in
& the foot of mountains who
eoarious livelihood as bow.
trappers. Bhotan people,
re enormously elongated by
ans, may have been repre-.
tribe whose ears reached to
and which were otherwise
I their owners were to coil
up and 60 to sleep in them.
miners who could run down
ht have found their analogues
- recent eperiod, and may
till find them in some Of
states. The fable of the
& ant, large ~ wild foxes,
ng since explained as refer.
etan miners, men of low sta
habit the mountainous coun-
iorth Of Kashmir. The ami
Esn for ants may very well
nArmots, which are said to
! in those parts. As for the
shapes which no traveller
f, have seen with his own eyes,
4 no doubt in bright colors
X wells Of pagodss, and were
TO depict the Rakshasas
nons, odious alike to
gods. Such Was the
'rigin Of the beings who were
mt mouths and lived on the
fuits and flowers; Of those
were turned the wrong way,
being In front while the instep
were behind, of those who
lssd Of . dog and were fur.
b claws, who lived by hunt.
Wing. and clothed themselves
kins Of wild beasts; of those
the ears Of . dog, erect
shaggy breasts, and with
n the center Of the forehead;
those without nostrils, who
raw meat and all manner of
N. and died in their youths,
,rsatures and the upper lip
yer the lower. Of no greater
, are the marvellous ami.
,neously delineated rather
'nted, such a. serpents with
'us wings, that few by
rses with deers' heads sur
y . black horn, with legs with.
and with the tail of . pig;
, the size Of . lion; the phenix,
N the suns ray, that lived its
years in India, and, singing
&c. died in its nest Of aro-
J hard by the fountains of the |
vould be sheer waste Of time /
further thought upon the /
vsstions fathsred by Philos. |
n Apollonius of Tyana, or J
pom the journal Of his fellow
lamis. Quite . little puL,
Latin writers who p.ofez a =,
derived their inforr~ ,;eo ;eo
IN merchants setr.r '''o1 y,
, Or from spocrypheA .nhos' -
d to have been Al, .eaaS eApas'
= a'1s. aD. eq sG .hss. ho"' a .mperors' srons
1os.u - ,'S =, ,oc 4ssson, Islands in
, ,IsSH: hoIt. wAieh " ere believed
tsnc| oos OF hips at an in.
= .1d W ,ich have been
a ~ sne 70 ct that the seas
.Ns:I ~: nav gated by vessels
= "a "n,Sa : " sre bound together
'na cor. without the use Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-09
Cemen &.

The Los Angeles Storage, Commission and
Lumber Company, San Pedro street, near
Third, are doing the largest business In ce-
ment Of any concern In the southern part of
the State. Being agents of Davis 4 Cowell,
the heaviest importers of cement in the
State, anf -.aving superior warehouse fa-
cfltties, Ghey can sell cement as low or
be undersold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE COPARTNE RSHIP HERETOFORE
L existing under the firm name of Hirsch-
field & Seldner, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Phil Hirschfeld having
purchased the entire interest of Pull Seld.
ner.
Phil Hirsch!eld will continue the busl.
ness under the firm name of Phil Hirscf-
field & Co., and is authorised to collect all
moneys due the firm, and will settle ali ex.
listing claims contracted by the firm.
PHIL HIRSCHFELD.
PHIL SELDNER.
Los Angeles. June Sth. 1887. jest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-09

rho Eastern on,ce Of this journal 10 with
Messrs. PAL MER q REv, 40 Tribune
Building, Now York, and all orders Tor
Eastern advss 'tissments must oome
tinrough than,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-09
DRESSM AKING.

MRS. e. A. sPEEGLE, FASHIONABLE
lll lDressmaker and Costumer, formerly Of
San Francisco. has removed to No. S3 eouth
Spring street, rooms q and 22
Ballroom, Wedding Suits, Masquerade
Dressmaking in all It's branches. Iadias
give me call. Satisfaction guarauteed'
jels'lm MRS. =. A. sPERGLE.